speech and language therapist find

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It’s easier than ever to find the right audiologist or speech-language pathologist for you. Visit ASHA ProFind to search thousands of professionals currently accepting referrals.

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Visit the ASHA Career Center to post open positions, search resumes and more. It’s the premier place to connect with ASHA-certified professionals in the job market.

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Respiratory viruses continue to circulate in Maryland, so masking remains strongly recommended when you visit Johns Hopkins Medicine clinical locations in Maryland. To protect your loved one, please do not visit if you are sick or have a COVID-19 positive test result. Get more resources on masking and COVID-19 precautions .

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Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation

Speech-language therapy.

The Johns Hopkins speech-language pathologists (sometimes informally called speech therapists)  provide therapy for adults whose ability to speak or swallow has been affected by an injury or illness. Our speech-language therapists assess and treat a variety of speech, language, cognitive and swallowing disorders. This may include retraining for “slurred speech” after a stroke, cognitive therapy after brain surgery, swallowing therapy related to a neurological condition and everything in between.

Our Specialty Areas

Speech-language therapists play a key role in these and other rehabilitation programs:

• Brain injury and stroke rehabilitation
• Parkinson's rehabilitation
• Cancer rehabilitation
• Geriatric rehabilitation
• Multiple sclerosis rehabilitation
• Spinal cord injury rehabilitation
• Swallowing rehabilitation
• Rehabilitation for performing artists

Schedule An Appointment

Schedule by phone.

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Common Conditions We Treat

Swallowing disorders.

Swallowing is a complex neuromuscular activity and is susceptible to problems as a result of strokes, head injuries, esophageal disorders, head and neck cancers and neurological diseases like Parkinson’s disease.  Swallowing disorders (dysphagia)  are of particular concern and urgency because in its severe form, dysphagia can lead to aspiration pneumonia.

Our speech-language pathologists offer clinical evaluations and diagnostic tests to assess the swallow function. We work closely with patients and families to tailor a plan that can promote good eating and drinking habits while preserving health and safety.

Difficulty Speaking

Difficulty speaking often has to do with problems in engaging muscles involved in speech (apraxia). Speech impairments in adults are most commonly the result of a stroke, head injury or brain surgery.

Treatment focuses on strengthening the muscles used for speech, improving coordination and training in strategies for improving intelligibility of speech.

Language Problems

Neuro-cognitive issues.

Speech-language pathologists also evaluate and provide rehabilitation for cognitive deficits, which are most often associated with strokes, head injuries and traumatic brain injuries.

Therapy may include learning strategies in improving attention, memory function, organization, reasoning and problem solving, with the primary objective of returning patients to safe and functional living while maximizing independence.

Voice Problems

Voice is assessed both perceptually and objectively using diagnostic tools, such as a computerized speech lab. There are many causes for voice disorders (dysphonia). People who use their voice for their employment are often at risk for straining the vocal cords and/or developing nodules or polyps. Other conditions that affect vocal function include spasmodic dysphonia, presbylaryngis, cancers and Parkinson’s disease, to name a few.

Voice therapy may focus on education in vocal hygiene and training in reducing vocal strain and developing a strong and clear vocal quality. Our speech-language pathologists work closely with the referring physicians to develop a treatment plan that is effective and appropriate for vocal rehabilitation.

Meet Our Therapists

Sharon caplan | speech-language pathologist.

Allison Copeland | Speech-Language Pathologist

Lyana Frantz | Speech-Language Pathologist

Erin Hollister | Speech-Language Pathologist

Meaghan isaacs | speech-language pathologist.

Erin Klein | Speech-Language Pathologist, Clinical Specialist, Outpatient Speech-Language Pathology Fellowship Coordinator

Rachel McConnell | Speech-Language Pathologist, Team Coordinator

Ashley Ramos-Guasp | Speech-Language Pathologist

Leyna schroeder | speech-language pathologist.

Rebecca Willman | Speech-Language Pathologist

Theresa walker | speech-language pathologist, find a therapist in washington, d.c..

The Sibley Center for Rehabilitation Medicine offers outpatient and inpatient therapy services. Our experts use the latest rehabilitation tools and practice patient-centered care to help you achieve the best outcomes.

Specialized Programs and Treatments

• Augmentive and alternative communications provide various means of communications for those with speech difficulties.
• Modified barium swallow studies (videofluoroscopy) help assess swallowing and swallow safety; providing an X-ray video that helps diagnose the swallow function.
• LSVT LOUD™  is a specialized treatment for people with Parkinson's disease that helps address voice volume and quality, difficulties swallowing and changes in speech.
• Fiberoptic endoscopic evaluation of swallowing (FEES) exams allow for the assessment of the voice box area and opening of the esophagus, through the use of a small flexible telescope.
• VitalStim® technology allows to combine the power of neuromuscular electrical stimulation with traditional therapy to help speed up dysphagia recovery.
• Speech and swallowing evaluation prior to head and neck cancer treatment helps maximize function during and after the treatment.

• Child's progress checker

1.9 million children in the UK are currently struggling with talking and understanding words. They urgently need help.

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We give advice and guidance to families to help them support their child's skills.

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Search our site

How do i find a speech and language therapist, how do i find a speech and language therapist  .

There are two main ways that you can find a speech and language therapist:  

• Via your local NHS service  
• By contacting an independent speech and language therapist  

Local NHS services  

You can find your local NHS service by doing an internet search. Try searching ‘NHS Speech and Language Therapy near me’. Most local services will have their contact details available, and information about how to refer your child.   

Do I need to go to my GP or health visitor?  

It’s best to check with your local service first. Many services will accept referrals for children under five directly from their families. Children over five may need their school to make a referral. Some services may offer drop-in sessions locally at children’s centres or online, while others may need a referral for an initial appointment.  

How do I find an independent speech and language therapist?  

There is a searchable database of independent therapists who are all registered here. You can search to find a speech and language therapist by location, age, and the type of support your child needs. You can then contact the speech and language therapist directly. They will be able to give you more information about the types and costs of the services they provide, and their availability,  

I have health insurance – will this cover speech and language therapy?  

Some health insurance providers do cover speech and language therapy. They may have recommended or registered providers. It’s best to check your policy first.   

Speech and language advice line  

We have a free advice line , which is a confidential phone call with an experienced speech and language therapist. During the 30-minute call, you will be given the opportunity to talk through your concerns and questions regarding your child’s development. You can book your phone call here.

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• Speech and language therapy

How to find a speech and language therapist 

There are a number of ways to access speech therapy or a speech and language therapist (SLT), depending on whether you are looking for an NHS or a private (independent) SLT.

Back to Speech and language therapy

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Nhs referral, private (independent) slts.

To access speech and language therapy services through the NHS, ask your GP, district nurse, health visitor, your child’s nursery staff or teacher for a referral.

You can also refer yourself to your local speech and language therapy service. Ring your local NHS service and ask for the telephone number of your local NHS speech and language therapy service.

You do not have to wait for someone else to refer you.

How to contact your local NHS

• England – please contact your local GP for advice.
• Northern Ireland

You can also find the number of your local NHS service online or ask at your GP surgery.

What happens next?

This varies across the UK because services are organised in different ways. In some places, demand for services is very high.

Some areas run a system where first referrals are sorted before appointments are made.

If you have this system in your area, a speech and language therapist or assistant may telephone you first to find out more about your situation. At this stage, you can ask what will happen next and how long you may have to wait for an appointment.

If you think you have been asked to wait too long for a first appointment or for treatment after the first appointment, contact the speech and language therapy department to ask what has happened.

If you still experience difficulty, contact your local NHS service to discuss the situation.

Independent speech and language therapists can usually offer an immediate appointment for assessment followed by therapy to suit the client. You can find private SLTs through the Association of Speech therapists in Independent Practice (ASLTIP).

Visit the ASLTIP website to search for a local SLT by postcode, age range, languages spoken and conditions treated.

Some independent therapists offer specialisation in specific areas of communication difficulties, including:

• Assessment and diagnosis of complex disorders sometimes in association with other professionals.
• Tutorials for specific problems, such as dyslexia.
• Second opinions and reports for statements of special educational need and attendance at tribunal assessments, reports and court attendance for medico-legal claims.

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What is Speech Therapy and How Do I Find a Speech Therapist?

Image source: Advanced-medical.net

Last week, we started discussing some of the basics of speech therapy, including why your child might benefit from it. This week, we’ll continue the four-part series, covering questions such as “How do I find a speech therapist?” “How do I do at-home speech therapy?” and “Just what the heck does a speech therapist do, anyway?!?” Whether your child has recently received a diagnosis or you suspect that he might have a speech and language issue (or you just want to brush up on the basics), check out these introductory guides. Then, head over to the comprehensive resources Speech Buddies offers on specific speech issues.

What Can Speech Therapy Accomplish?

As we discussed in last Friday’s post , speech therapy can accomplish a wide range of objectives for your child. Speech-language pathologists (SLPs) help children improve their receptive language skills (the ability to process information) and expressive language skills (the ability to express themselves verbally or nonverbally).

To meet those goals, the SLP might work with the child to build his vocabulary, understand the rules of grammar and how to form proper sentences, and improve his articulation with the use of Speech Buddies and other tools. The specific areas that your child’s SLP will work on and the tools she’ll use will depend on your child’s specific needs. No two children are alike. Johnny might need help pronouncing his “s” sounds, for example, while Micah has trouble organizing information and following multistep directions. Your child’s SLP will evaluate your youngster, determine his needs, and formulate a customized treatment plan that can help him.

Image source: Speechbuddy.com

How Can I Find a Speech Therapist?

Depending on where you live, you likely have many options for finding a speech therapist. (Rural areas often do not have as many ASHA-certified SLPs , but even if this is the case, you may still be able to access a highly qualified speech therapist via telepractice. ) For starters, you may need to decide between public or private speech therapy.

Public speech therapy refers to free speech therapy services that are offered by your school district. Public schools are federally required to provide all children with a free, appropriate public education, and if your child is found eligible for services, he can receive speech therapy in this manner. If your child is not found eligible for free services, you can enroll him in treatment with a private speech therapist who works out of a hospital, clinic, or private practice. (You might also combine public and private speech therapy if you’re less than satisfied with the extent of the services offered at the school.)

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=61mVnkQYKqI&feature=plcp

For more in-depth information on weighing your options for speech therapy and finding a qualified SLP, check out our previous post on the Speech Buddies blog .

How Can I Find the Right Speech Therapist for My Child?

Finding a speech therapist is typically not a simple matter of finding a name in a phone book and scheduling treatment sessions. You need to make sure that she is the right SLP for your child. Think of the process as being similar to job interviews. Some candidates are a great fit for the position, while others offer a skill set and experience level that just don’t quite fit. Meet with several SLPs, with and without your child, and observe how your child interacts with the SLP (and vice versa). Your child should feel comfortable around his SLP, or he might not put much effort into the speech therapy. Here are some factors to consider and questions to ask:

• Has the SLP been certified by ASHA?
• Does the SLP have a current state license?
• Does the SLP have extensive experience in treating your child’s specific speech disorder?
• Does the SLP have experience with other special needs that your child might have (i.e. autism, Down syndrome)?
• Does the SLP accept your health insurance?
• Will the SLP keep in touch with you on a regular basis and provide written progress reports?
• Does the SLP encourage you to do at-home speech therapy techniques with your child? (This can greatly accelerate your child’s progress.)

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Linking therapists and the public for over 30 years

Connecting members of the public with experienced speech and language therapists.

About ASLTIP

Who are ASLTIP and what do we do?

Looking for a therapist?

We have over 1300 independent SLTs across the UK qualified to work with adults and children.

Become a member

Would you like to become a member of ASLTIP? Why not join over 1300 like-minded Independent SLTs?

Looking for a speech and language therapist?

Our Independent Speech and Language Therapists are fully qualified, registered with the Health Care Professionals Council and the Royal College of Speech and Language Therapists and are DBS (CRB) checked.

Search for a therapist

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• Age range * Newborn Preschool Primary school Secondary school and adolescent Adult
• Phone This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.

The Association of Speech and Language Therapists in Independent Practice (ASLTIP) provides information and a contact point for members of the public searching for an Independent Speech and Language Therapist. It also provides members with access to a UK network of SLTs and ongoing professional support.

News & Events

Keep up to date with our latest news and upcoming events.

Celebrating our 2024 Award Winners

Our 2023 Award Winners

And the winners are…

Benefits of Honing Children’s Literacy Skills

Asltip lunch and learn webinars, therapy talks & agm, interested in becoming a member.

ASLTIP’s membership has been growing rapidly since 1989. We are a support organisation run by our members. The executive board is always grateful for new members and new ideas.

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Speech and Language Pathology

About speech and language pathology.

The Speech-Language Pathology team provides services to NIH patients with oral motor, speech, language, voice, cognitive, and swallowing language and other cognitive impairments. Goals are directed towards optimizing function and enhancing quality of life.

Clinical tests are performed to assess the effects of patients' impairments on functional communication or swallowing in order to determine the best course of clinical management and effect positive outcomes. Specialized studies are conducted to objectively assess physiological function of the oropharynx, and to assess and treat language and communicative discourse abilities in neurologically impaired populations. Infants and children with various genetic or developmental conditions are assessed to establish accurate diagnosis and to provide clinical recommendations to local programs.

Staff members serve in both collaborative and independent clinical research capacities. Research is conducted in swallowing, voice and language and discourse functions. Research studies use brain mapping procedures, on-line cognitive measures and video-fluoroscopic imaging along with computerized voice analysis and stroboscopy to assist in understanding changes caused by medical, neurological or genetic conditions.

Welcome to the Meaningful Speech

 nla trained clinician registry, connecting clients with speech-language pathologists and speech-language pathology assistants skilled and educated in the natural language acquisition framework and gestalt language processing., find a clinician.

Find a trained clinician who understands how to work with children who communicate with delayed echolalia (scripting). All clinicians on the registry are speech-language pathologists or speech-language pathology assistants who have completed the Meaningful Speech course in gestalt language processing and the Natural Language Acquisition (NLA) framework and have demonstrated mastery of the information on the final assessment.

Choose a clinician

1783 results were found.

Dana Coston, M.S., CCC-SLP

Speech-Language Pathologist

 AAC+GLP Trained Clinician

Springdale, AR

United States

[email protected]

Location of Services

Teletherapy, In-Person

Languages Spoken

States licensed in.

Tanvi Sanghavi, MSc (SLP)

+918169517659

[email protected]

Tanvi Sanghavi

www.say-speech.com

English, Hindi

Emily Kronick, M.S., CCC-SLP

Walnut creek, ca.

925-276-2966

[email protected]

Emily Kronick Speech Therapy

https://www.emilykronickspeechtherapy.com/

Claire O Loughlin (SLT)

Ennis, co. clare, ireland.

[email protected]

Clare Speech Therapy

www.clarespeechtherapy.ie

Natashka Jinadasa, M.S. CCC-SLP

Long beach, ca.

562-234-9671

[email protected]

Mariel Duncan M.A., CCC-SLP

Las cruces, nm.

[email protected]

MECA Therapies

Alyssa McCarthy, M.S., CCC-SLP, ATP, ASDCS

[email protected]

SpeechAbility

Julia Giusti, BAppSc(SpPath), MSPA, CPSP

Sydney, nsw.

(02) 9526 2788

[email protected]

NSW, QLD, VIC, SA, NT, WA

Sharon E. Peabody, CCC-SLP

[email protected]

Lori Sekhon, M.S., CCC-SLP

214-676-8133

[email protected]

Lori Sekhon Speech & Language Services

lorisekhonspeechtherapy.com

Sarah Killian, M.S., CCC-SLP

Colorado springs, co.

731-220-2312

[email protected]

Resonate Music Therapy

Simone Speer, M.S., CCC-SLP

San francisco, ca.

451-545-8354

[email protected]

Two Bridges Speech and Feeding Therapy

www.twobridgesspeechsf.com

Jessica R. Bozzell, M.A., CCC-SLP

Farmington, nm.

[email protected]

In-Person, Aquatic

Amy Abernathy, M.S. CCC-SLP

Tomball, tx.

281-206-4314

[email protected]

Dr. Mary Smyers, SLPD, CCC-SLP/L

Willowbrook, il.

630-446-2601

[email protected]

Westside Children's Therapy

https://westsidechildrenstherapy.com

Hope Wiggins, M.S., CCC-SLP

Gardendale, al.

[email protected]

Trinity Speech, Language, Learning Center

https://trinityspeech.com/

Samantha Alexander, MA, CCC-SLP

Sterling, va.

(540) 437-4226

[email protected]

The Speech and Language Center, PLLC

https://www.speechandlanguagecenter.com/

Bailey Coutteau, M.S., CCC-SLP

Huntington woods, mi.

(248) 206-0464

[email protected]

Stewart SLP

www.stewartslp.com

Ali Manahan, M.A., CCC-SLP

O'fallon, mo.

314-882-2035

[email protected]

Word Play Speech Therapy

www.wordplayspeechtherapy.com

Kate Mills, MSc, Reg HCPC, MRCSLT, MAASLTIP

London, lambeth.

United Kingdom

07726323395

[email protected]

https://www.katemillsslt.co.uk/

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UCL Psychology and Language Sciences

• PALS Alumni

MSc Speech and Language Therapy Virtual Information Session

17 September 2024, 6:00 pm–7:00 pm

An online event for those interested in the next MSc Speech and Language Therapy intake.

This event is free.

Event Information

Availability.

Register to sign up for our upcoming MSc Speech and Language Therapy virtual information session for those interested in joining the programme starting next September 2025.

During the session, you'll find out why our MSc is highly regarded by employers and how you’ll benefit from the latest research and a wide range of clinical placements available on the programme.

• Family Health Center

Admissions and Aid

Your journey as a physician, scientist, physical therapist, speech language pathologist, public health advocate and leader, and healthcare provider starts here. The School of Medicine (SOM), the Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences (GSBMS), and the School of Health Sciences and Practice (SHSP) can prepare to you to excel in careers across the healthcare field, from management to research to clinical medicine. You can find the unique requirements for admission to each of our schools and programs on their respective pages, linked below.

Admission Requirements & How to Apply

School of medicine.

New York Medical College’s School of Medicine is looking for applicants who display personal integrity, compassion, honesty, and ethical grounding alongside experience, academic scores and interview performance. NYMC is a member of the American Medical College Application Service (AMCAS).

You can contact SOM Admissions at (914) 594-4507 or [email protected] or get more information on the school's admissions page. 

• SOM Admissions

Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences

If you have a passion for research, the Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences can help train you for a place on the edge of scientific discovery. Find your place in the lab, the classroom, or the boardroom. The GSBMS offers six discipline-based M.S. and Ph.D. programs, a biomedical sciences management professional master’s track for each, and three pre-professional master’s, including Clinical Lab Sciences.

You can contact GSBMS admissions at (914) 594-4110 or [email protected] or get more information on the school's admissions page.

• GSBMS Admissions

School of Health Sciences and Practice

The School of Health Sciences and Practices will equip you to impact your community through healthcare, on both the local and global scale. The SHSP offers a number of master’s and doctorates in the following areas: Physical Therapy, Speech-Language Pathology, Public Health, Biostatistics, and Bioethics, as well as advanced certificates in pediatric dysphasia and children with special health care needs. Each program has specific admissions requirements and application process.

You can contact SHSP admissions at (914) 594-4510 or [email protected], or get more information on each program's admissions page.

• DPT Admissions
• SLP Admissions
• MPH Admissions
• MPH in Epidemiology Admissions
• DrPH Admissions
• Bioethics Admissions
• Biostatistics Admissions
• Pediatric Dysphasia Admissions

Military, Veterans, and Uniformed Services

NYMC is a yellow ribbon school and the School of Health Sciences and Practice and Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences offer discounts to active duty members of the Uniformed Services - military and U.S. Public Health Service, as well veterans from National Guard, military reservists, retirees, veterans, and Department of Defense employees. Learn more about Military, Veterans and Uniform Services education benefits and how to apply.

International Applicants

Many of our programs accept international students, with some additional requirements. Learn more about the deadlines and additional requirements for international students .

Your education is a significant investment. But what better to invest in than you, your career, and your future. Tuition information varies by school and program. You can find links to school tuition pages and important information on how to pay your tuition, withdrawal schedules, refunds, and student health insurance on the tuition page.

Financial Aid

We’re here to help you make a clear, manageable path to your degree, as both an applicant and a student. The Office of Student Financial Planning can help you find and understand the resources you have available to you.

• Student Financial Aid & Planning